Friday, November 9, 1951
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
JACQUirS
PEACH
FLAVORED
BRANDY
7* MOOT
CNAUIS iAC«Mll et Cte,
VNnA»itrNia„ ra. • ett.
Page Seven
H. Lee Tliomas'
Brother Passes
William Levy Thomas, 66,
brother of H. Lee Thomas of Car
thage, Moore County superinten.
dent of schools, died Saturday
afternoon at his home on San^
ford Rt. 7.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at Broadway
Methodist church, with burial fol
lowing in the Thomas family cem
etery.
Mr. Thomas was born in Moore
county, now Lee, son of the late
Laura Jane and James Lee
Thomas. He is survived by seven
sons, two daughters, two broth
ers, four sisters and 14 grandchil
dren.
A Moore County farmer, D. R.
Salmon, is growing turnips as a
sideline cash crop. On half an acre
he expects to produce more than
$500 worth.
VOTE
El For the legal sale ef beer
O Against legal sale ef beer
(Paid advertisement)
I
li
JOHN C. PARRISH
Plumbing and Hniiag
Day Phona 6893 Soulhsrn Pinaa Niglit Phone 6314
L. V. O’CALLAGHAN
I^,HMB1NG & HEATING SHEET METAL WORK
•Teldphone 5341
Southeastern States’ Field Trials
Will Open At Pinehurst November 28
Rules And Judges
Are Announced
For Regional Event
"1 am really proud of my
En^ish Ford. The ^e
workmanship assures me
that my car will give me
a long life of dependable
driving."
Just
$425.00
, Down
$59.51 mo
For Economy and
DependaHlity
You Can’t Beat My
1951 English Ford!
35 to 40 miles to the gallon,
always a quick start! Don’t
worry about gasoline short-
age.
THE 4.DOOR
JACKSON MOTORS, Inc.
Your FORD Dealer
Telephone 2-5822 SOUTHERN PINES
Region 3 of the Southeastern
States Field Trial association will
run its 13th annual regional ama
teur championship over the fa
mous multiple courses at Pine
hurst, beginning, Thursday, No
vember 29, it was announced this
week by Price E. Sherrill, Sr., of
Mooresville, regional secretary-
treasurer.
Headquarters for the event will
be Holly Inn at Pinehurst. Draw
ing -for the championship running
will be conducted at Holly Inn at
8:30 o’clock Wednesday evening,
November 28, and entries close at
the time of the drawing.
Eligible for entrance in the
event will be registered dogs
which have won a place in Derby'
or All-Age events of member
clubs, when handled by an ama
teur, as defined by the rules of
the Amateur Field Trial clubs of
America. All dogs must be hand
led by an amateur who is a mem
ber of a member club. A sterling
silver trophy will be awarded to
the winner and to the runner-up
if a runner-up is named; also a
leg on the beautiful Trammel
Scott Memorial trophy.
The entry fee is $25. The heats
will be one hour in duration and
will be run over a continuous
course.
Judges for the championship
are John S. Applegate of Ingomor,
Penn., and Lester White of Orlan
do, Fla.
Region 3 includes the District
of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, and Florida.
Regional officers include James
W. Tufts of Pinehurst, president;
D. Roane of Arnold, Md., first
vice-president; Rufe Watson of
Sumter, S. C., second vice-presi
dent; S. M. Treadway of Colum
bia, S. C., third vice-president;
and Price E. Sherrill, Sr., of
Mooresville, secretary-treasurer.
Directors are E. F. Herring of
Bethesda, Md., Vernon Wimhrow
of Oak Hall, Va., W. C. Jones of
Franklin, Va., W. C. Chaney of
Sumter, S. C., Jack Curran of At
lanta, Ga., Boyce Williams of
Leesburg, Fla., Lester White of
Sumter, S. C., Gerry Auchenback
of Vidalia, Ga., and H. Q. Jones of
Columbia, S. C.
FOR OVERSEAS
Christmas packages for
servicemen in Korea and oth
er overseas stations should be
in the mail by November 15
to insure delivery in time, re-
niinds Postmaster A. Garland
Pierce. They should be mark
ed as Christmas mail, and
may bear the designation "Do
^ Not Open Until Christmas."
Rules, rates and regulations
regarding these parcels are
the same as those for domes
tic delivery.
Funeral Services
Are Held Friday
For Mrs. McLean
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Bryant McLean, 86, of 972 West
Pennsylvania avenue, were held
Friday afternoon at Trinity AME
Zion church, with the Rev. Celes
ta F. Martin in charge. Burial fol
lowed in the cemetery at West
Southern Pines.
Mrs. McLean died Monday at
her home. She was the widow of
the Rev. George McLean, who
preceded her in death in 1935
after having served about 25 years
as pastor of Trinity AME Zion
church.
She was born in Greensboro
April 30, 1865, daughter of Wil
liam and Anna Bryant. During
more than 40 years of residence
in West Southern Pines she was
active in religious and civic af
fairs, and served faithfully in
many capacities the church of
which her husband Was pastor.
She was president of the VCE
society, a member of Stewardess
Board No. 1 and was a teacher in
the Sunday school for many years.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Mattie Allbrooks, of Brook
lyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Rosa Letterlough
and Mrs. Mabel Thompson of
West Southern Pines, and Miss
Evelyn McLean of New YOrk
City.
In Union County, heifers from calves don’t want to sell them at
artificial breeding are bringing a any price.
premium price. In fact, many I —
Ifarmers who have •'’test tube” I SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT
Beauty And Talent
Contest At Aberdeen
In a beauty contest and talent
show to be presented by the
junior class of Aberdeen High
School this evening (Friday) at
the school, “Miss Aberdeen High
School of 1951” will be chosen
from a group of 22 student en
tries. Three prizes will be award
ed in a talent contest open to all
pupils in the Aberdeen schools. A
gold, cup will be awarded to the
winner of the beauty contest and
her picture will be featured in
the 1952 “Timekeeper,” the school
annual.
Judges will be H. Lee Thomas
of Carthage, superintendent of
Moore County schools; C. N. Page,
mayor of Southern Pines; and
Mrs. Ruth W. Swisher, teacher in
the Southern Pines schools and
mother of Miss Dorothy Swisher
who was chosen national beauty
queen of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in New York City last sum
mer.
Sweet potato yieldls in North
Carolina will average about 90
bushels per acre this year. This is
much lower than Igst year’s yield,
largely because of dry weather
conditions.
J. B. SHORT
Floor Sanding and
Refinisliing
Floor Covering
All Work Guaranteed.
Estimates Free
P.O. Box 382 Ph. 5184
Southern Pines. N. C.
100.000 WOMEN
CAN'T
BE
WRONG
Last month the One Hundred Thousandth ELEC
TRIC RANGE was sold and put in service in the
territory served by Carolina Power & Light Com
pany.
One Hundred Thousand ELECTRIC RANGES are
o lot of ranges—In fact if they were piled one on
top of another they would moke o stock obout
sixty miles high.
These hundred thousand electric ranges represent
o hundred thousand homes where cooking has
token on o new appeal—^where kitchen drudgery
Is banished—and where new ease and efficiency
is enjoyed by the lady of the kitchen.
100,000 women can't be wrong! ELECTRIC cook
ing is the accepted standard for modern homes in
the Carol inos-—os it is oil over the country.
( CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)
■■
AJI Hut Impossible to fJelieve !
'
SEVEN SIM
90 PROOF
It IS very difficult to believe—but, each month, there are
literally thousands of people who pay as much for their
motor cars as it would cost them to buy Cadillacs . . .
and, yet, they don’t get Cadillacs.
As we said, this is very hard to believe—but the
reasons for it make it more or less understandable.
In the first place, a great many people simply don’t
know what a Cadillac costs. They don’t understand that
the lowest-priced Cadillac actually costs /ess than certain
models produced by numerous other manufacturers.
They only know that Cadillac is the world’s most
renowned motor car--and they assume, from this, that
It must also be exclusively priced.
Too, some people get discouraged because they can’t
walk in and order a Cadillac and get immediate delivery
as they can with so many other makes of cars.
,This, too, is largely due to a failure to get all the facts
and think them through to the inevitable conclusion.
You have to wait a while for a Cadillac because so
many people want onc—and want it so badly that they are
Standard mipntnt, aemsorits and trim Sluitrated are svijecl to chance without notice.
willing to waitfor it. And that, in turn, is because Cadillac
IS recognized everywhere as the Standard of the World.
So if you Want a Cadillact—and research indicates
that a vast percentage of motorists do—come in and
talk with us about it.
We’ll give you the facts concerning comparative costs.
And. 'we 'will eIso tR.lk frankly with, you about delivery
dates, so you may know about what to anticipate.
You really owe it to yourself to do this. For, surely,
you don t want to pay the price of a Cadillac^r-and still
not get one!
If we already have your order for a Cadillac—stand
firm in your conviction—for each day brings you closer
to your heart’s desire.
It is true, of course, that you can get quicker delivery
on other makes of cars. But, in all the world, there is no
other car like Cadillac.
So be patient—and you lyill have your reward! /